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1 13 V A. CHURCH
? 0 L. II
Poetry
A Child Dolan' Good.
A little Ctrl I ittu iivLml,
And little do 1 know:
.Much help and cure I yet shall need.
That I may wiser grow,
1!' I would ever hope to do
Things great and good, and useful too.
But even now I ought to try
To do what good I may;
God never meant that such as 1
8hunid only live to play,
And talk and laugh, and eat and diinkj
And sleep and wake, and never think.
1 may , if I have but a mind.
Do good in many ways;
Plenty to do the young may find
In these our busy days:
Sad would it be, though young and small,
It 1 ware ot no use at all.
One gentle word that I may speak.
Or ono kind loving deed,
May, though a triiV p< <-r and weak,
Prove like a tiny seed;
And who cun tell what good may spring
From such a very little thing?
The:: let me try cacti day and ! our
To act upon this plan:
What little good is in my power.
To do it while I eon.
If to be useful thus I try,
1 may do better by-and-by.
INsiiy To ’iuutig Wotinm.
Tito following by a Correspondent to
South and BYsf, is about the best thing,
-nod moi- t sensibly article on tho subject,
that wo have seen for a long time;
A true, wonriM. as an (dement of snei
s r.y, invites iu« finest ch iracteristics of
all that is good in the heart, and shames
Foo secrecy and simuee all that is uubo
i intro may l->e_ nioro of , gi catirss and
glory in too umber developments oi
manhood; jmb p urely, in wuxanhoou
'Mod inoet dotigIds to show the beauty
holiness and the sweetness of love
ot, Wijicn 11 * i:- ihe infinite source. It,
F l°r this reas m I P ;,;! .v -that I rcay
write worthily to young women.
I believe that God delights in boauti
fill things. Ha has put 0:1 robes of
beauty on ail His works. Every llowcr
is dms-ed in riclmcs-': every sr.ar is
veiled in briglrnu s-; every bird is cloth .
ed in exquisbe taste. Who. studying
God in Ills works, can doubt that Ho j
will smile upon the evidence of correct-1
taste n m.ifesieil by His children in ;
nothing the forms He has given them? !
It is every woman's duty to make |
herself pleasant and attractive by such j
raiment and ornaments as shall best!
accord which she with is endowed. the style of But beauty dress with is j j
a
subordinate tiring, because beauty is riot
the essential thing. Therefore, dress is j
a subject which should oec spy com par- true}
atively lew of the thoughts of a I
woman. Dress in such a manner that
your apparel will not occupy your
thoughts after it is upon you.
There are multitudes of girls with
whom dress is the all prevailing thought;
and they leei themselves superior to
others who dress more modest. They
actually prize themselves more highly
for what they wear than for any charm
of person or mindjwhich they may pos¬
sess. I .-ay dress well if you can afford
it: but scorn the idea of making dress
the grand object of life. A woman was
made for something higher than to be a
mere figure on which to display dry
goods.
A woman's worth is to bo estimated
by the goodness of her heart, the puri¬
ty and sweetness of her character. A
woman with a kindly disposition and
well balar'ced temper, is both lovely and
attractive, be her face ever so plain aud |
homely. 1
Beauty is a gift from heaven and
should not be abused. A beautiful (
g rl is very apt to think sh9 was made !
to be looked at. and feeling and acting
thus, she learns nothing useful, but be¬
comes proud, ow-rbearing, selfish, low
and mean. God means that you should i
<l/o dependent and that in 1
upon man,
this dependence should exist some of
your profoundest attractions aud your
noblest characteristics
Your bodies are smaller than thoso j
of men. You were agriculture. not made for In war, the j :
nor commerce, nor
degree in which you are dependent
upon man for your support and protne
ti’ju is bo bound to support and protect
you. He is bound to do for you what
you are unable to do for yourself. You
give, or may give, great rewards for all
ibis. God has given you special favor
through this simple fact or principle soften of
impendence. It is your work to
and refine men. -Msa living without
you. by themselves, become savage and
sinful. The purer you are the more
OUU OWN SECTION —WE LaBOII FOE IT S AlA'ANCEMENT.
GA., MAY 21 . 1881 .
they aro restrained and the tnors they
are elevated.
It is yoar work to form the young
mind, to give instruction and direction,
to develop its love for the good and true.
It isyot:r work to make homo happy.
If you lead a worthy iL nnd womanly LL, 1
life, it will bo a homo life, free e ....... from
great excitement. The current of your ,
thoughts will How in retired channels, l
Oftentimes when you aro busy with your
household affairs, and going through |
the wearving routine of vour life, you i
will be tempted to repine at their quiet
ness and insipidness. I
But dc not seek out. for yourselves
any prominent field of service where
you will attract the attention of the
world. lie main where God places you.
proper that you servo the Being
who made yon. and that you love the
One that redeemed '
you. I
All the elements of your character
should be harmonized by the tendereat
devotion to God. Your heart should be
purified, so that all the influonce which
govs out of it, through t he various re¬
lationships of life, may bo good and
only good. By carrying with you a
cold arid rebillions heart, you introduce
among the sweet harmonies of tha world
a harsh discard.
To all your graces add that of unself
Mb .ess. .
Life is real and earnest. It bps
homely details, and a crown of care for
every brow. You must live for others,
work for others. Build up for your
solves a character strong and beautiful,
Begin to take up life's duties now,
Learn something of what life is, oefore
you take upon yourself its graver ro
spontiblliiies.
ITiiscilla.
Pol;tic:i at The Bench.
•The greatest orentest chui char:-l ;n of of inaug- ina;:g-’--. , ‘mn
shm-.d bo its pointed simplieiiy/ said
; y 0 carpenter as ho started a mortise,
‘True,' said the apprentice, sawing
.. i, ;t it, ••s-> grmiet tis bare H piece.’
*Yon rip saw the dangers of republi
can siiupicity on the minds of the peo
pj 0j * remarked the journeyman, ‘and so
t | Ui morntrehies framed 'heir cor
onations with imposing cento n vs.'
‘A good deal of it.’ assented the boss
carpenter* ‘and l opine it i- knot plane.
or at least it is not a first clear, why
the same formalities should be dried in
our Government.’
Yea, sou ?’the journeyman asked the
apprentice. i
And the apprentice said, ‘Oh, yes be |
saw ’ !
‘You must, war chisel lusrra'ions ve¬ ;
ry sharply,' said thejourneymau, ‘oryou
cantt at hatchets proper meaning to I
each ono ’
‘it axes my screw tip y very keenly, in¬
deed,’ said the apprentice, ‘to follow the
thread <ff his keel marks.’
•Your mind wanders,’ said tho boss,
•the soiling griuilstouo ;catches uo
worms ’
‘All work-bench and play,’ said I j
no
apprentice plane dull apologetically, boy,’ ’makes Jack- j j
a
‘But,’ spoke the ionrneyman, ‘Jack-1
plane is always a playin’,’
‘Not when its aye dull,' persisted the j
apprentice, sawing half way through au
old hinge.
‘1 advise you to brace up a bit,’ said I
the carpenter, ‘and when I say that, re-!
member that blind a wink is as good as a |
kick to a saw-horse.’
‘Somethin’ nails me to-day,' the ap ;
prentice said, aa he pounded his thumb I
with a lathing hatchet, and ho turned
aside to utter malietdiotious ou the
hatchet and the man who made it.
‘I’d hold you so* ‘said the journeyman,
consolingly, as lie showed the appren¬
tice how to grasp tho hatchet, ‘and I'd I
hammer " this way,’ aud he showed him |
^ ow t0 I
Bnr b L the nonrentico said Hie las- mrr t
of the lesson was entirely unnecessary l
Thus do our laboring classes improve |
the current political events to their in¬ I
tellectual edification and mnt&al im¬
provement.— Burdette.
)
Another instance of the fatal conse¬ !
quences of children fooling with pistols
is thus recorded in tho columns of tha
Carroll County Times: “The youngest
s.m of Mr. James W Ilolcon, we ioara
was sciousiy shot oa last Saturday
evening. Tho following are the par¬
ticulars The boy aud a girl by the
name of Bivens got hold of a pistol aud
were snapping it at each other. They j
did not think it would burst a cartridge. ;
After tbo jj* first snapping tho little Corning boy j
waot 0 water the horse. j
back again the ^ir! again snapped the
pistol the boy it shot and struck '
at anu
him in the right breast, passing through
the right lung. It is not thought that
the boy will live.’ S
T'TYAI
? il %3 Stfe&M ;£aa
TilTEO GLOSS
rv>
i h 9 ™ *
v. AT W3
I>0> T9 ^
rTikh f- yo'i’R'i'lldin^r.\ RLiuntried
&.,u. I.articles at } otxe oxpemo*
'» i .rv m -\i ; T PAY
for «• :* itnI :;',o Ifl.HO to °L00per gallon.
m- V mjY
Hi .r Lucas reliable an arauteed tinted gloss
\AINTS.
C 'a-'-: 1 Far. pie Cards of Taint mailed
ou applie.uio-i.
--b'hhiRRl ' bib 1 PLYIP b!ls!k^ (ki Q pL 1
aR! fc s V-.: B 2
V:' a
--U KOFSI’II POIIESTIff snir-IET,
X’lii Uv<loli>lil£i.
April 2nd I?S1. Cm«
E BEST
OF ALL
iiiyssi IBM o
id. ™ FOE MAH A1TD -------- BEAST, t:
51 For c <i- more Mnsli-isj: than a tliii Liniment -1 of a ecntnrv has been the J f
s-.u
known to million.-: „\\ over the world hs l
Um only stale r- iiance for tin relief of" Si
accidents and pain. I!, is a medicine fe|
above prise amt praise—the best of its R
U- 4 . For every i.r m of external pain Eg
the
LO i|| Jlnstang it |H:in?h'im-s Inninient Co is v. >’ ’ -o ---i‘ musde an equal. to
t i-.,;U:on-L”
fiithc '*« very of pain bo»e—waiting inlli-.nnnatum tii.: irapos-f-f
a nee au
Sibil-. It- etfec.ls .mmi Human Flesh and !
[ Jful. tlm BruleCreaiion arc equally v.-under- »
Tlio jllcxic: i
B *,JI I
^I.ininu-nt bouse. is needed 1 Mery day hy brings somebody in M {S
f every ntvful news o: IP
the agony of an st-ulil or burn
si subdued, of rheumatic martyrs re
S stored, or a vn-lunble horn: or ox J,.
S saved by the healing power of this
•Dwnieh speedily cures such aHr-.eats oi 3
jSthe Jtlifniuntltm, HUMAN FUF.sil as Swellings, SUflT^
Joints, Contracted Muscles, It urns j f
und Scalds, Cuts, Bruise s anil
Sprains, Poisonous Kites ami i
Stings, St.iiKiess, JAuncxicss, Old!
Slices, Ulcers, Frostlxlfrs, Chilblaina.!
Sore Nipples, Caked Breast, and)
Indeed every form of external ills- §
ease. It heals without sears. f
For tho Bkdtb Creation 0 cures
Founder, Sprains, Harness Sivinny, Sores, Stiff Hoof Joints, Ois- |
eases,Foot Rot, Screw Worm, Scull,
Hollow Horn. Scratches, Wind
galls, Spavin, Thrush, Ringbone,
Old Sores, Poll Evil, Film upon
the Sifjht and every other ailment
to which the occupants of the
Stable and Stock Yard arc liable.
always The Mexican and Mustang never disappoints;! Biniinentj
cures
and it is, positively,
TEE BEST
Or ALU
FOE MAN OE BEAST.
/'r7 “t-.-G’Ns.Y-y; x&y
April Iihh, 1881.
ksTIC ti: '
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_ ____: -. Lvr. - by L a.u!.h
KGCLigtf.:-: ur-’ifi
1&. PENSIONS v»iU«\\3. For &<i]>z*Z2Zi:r£ i.itBurs, mother l
| ^jjfor cliildrrn. c 1‘iIorpR. ThonFiimiuyutentitled. Thonsnm Pensionsrriv
f jj loss' f ftnfrcr.u * .tyy or ruptnre.varicoiM v
kHiY any PlaeakF. f r.:aL» ' * peuti -nfr
fi;-- | -vli N'i PATI" PATENT'S - procnrvJ • tV. Inrenrurs. ,-v
- ,v,,
t ' . v x • Did vari ants vrvcvrt •«. ‘'glitand s«>ld Sold't-r
fsl 1 *,>;•! I'-ir.--il*Hy The f’-rv.,ur;-:-M„ < a t t . nw . Sekiii
JBd lairs -.fr-a-S / Idfer.** Id-er.’- idler.’- and and Pension Tcnf-- r
1 in ref* ref dt.igv r to . thousands h]ar.k* id ■* Pension bud j,ad nsjojru-rs I iti.-trtjctions. iti.-tn in-tractions. We
A idre> «»t and Clie
l 1
—iTmgiou. It. I.
Fuji in Gamp.
The r-.-rlv settlers of Kentu-kv h id
to work hard and fight often with the
Indians. Their'holidays worn few, but
whenever men met sojno sort of a pbysi
ca ‘ C0Ble8t was the iyouaeuv.ot ot the
occasion. A Method) t minister who
lived in Kentucky at the beginning of
..
oentuty, urns <n a curious sport no
0,109 Wlt nessed—a kutlo W! ’ J ^ re
brands for weapons. .
Mo and a hundred other stalwart sot
|| . Av,.:t'd
e!S HC fI> in opening road
tl,ro,1 r lhe !,,rost * f*» ,W e rt0tl 11
RA -’"L t ‘ !U1 i )al! U 1 ho men worv.ej
A1, C -“ ! .V’ At night they sat round
bluz ng fi es of huge hickory logs euu
told stories of hunting bear and dem¬
and fighting Jedians. *
One night the story-tellers seemed to
have exhausted -their yarns. The man
seo:nt 'd nervous for some new excite¬
ment. Suddenly one gave a tr-whoop
A score of yells answered. Every one
sprang to Li.-, feet.
Two Captains wore’chosen, and the
men t<dd off in two companies. Each
man seized a burning brand and toe
battle began. There .'was but one lu'o
of war—n > lit-a mi shoo,Id bo thrown
without fire upou icsdbt : it might bn
800,1 a!H * *-’ <u ‘8e
For two hours th- ba: o c-.-.ntioue-l in
1 F'ct good^u.unro. !, t, as tit a fires
0! C3mta ,0 ourniug brands grew
scarce. Too rule was broiom ar- i some
wi re severely wounded, T'h battle in
play was lagimuug to do a light in
earnest.
Then came out tha.perfoctien of Tim
discipline < hail acquired in Indian
wars The loud voices of the Caot-ains
cried‘•Malt!’’ Each aten dropped bis
brand “To camp'” apd in a i'-w ruin
uti s tiio whale emu; any, sav, the senti¬
nels, were “between their biaukets.'’
KtomirJh.
A Detroit surgeon whnfte raputaii-m
is Urst-eia-is pin
when in walked a stranger who was
followed by a dog. Without any fooling
around ho began;
‘Doctor, 1 have rho rlyspep-ia,’
‘03‘ sir.'
‘Had it twenty-six years.’
‘Yes, sir.’
‘You can’t cure it.’
‘No, sir.’
’But you can make an exchange of
stomachs between me and my dog.’
‘I believe it could b-3 done, and both
live,’
‘Will you guarantee that T won’t
have a hankering for old boars, if i
trade stomachs ?’
‘No, sir.’
‘Win 1 want to chase rats V
•Very likely.’
‘A ul snap at tramps?’
‘Quito probable.’
‘Doctor, this is business.’
‘Yes, sir,'
‘And the o\eha g' of stomachs is
declared off.’
‘Very well ’
‘And I bid yon good day.'
‘Good-day. sol’
And she man whistled to his dog and
walked out, without looking to the
right or left.
When Washington Laugh mi,
This story, duly authenticated, ia told
of Washington by the descendants of
Mr. Austin, who was au officer of the
army: Washington always had the
officers dine wirh him on Saturdays ac
his headquarters in the house now own¬
ed and occupied by Prof. H. W. Lon-r
feliow. Once, af'.er dinner, they came
to be weighed. Washington weighed
exactly 2- 0 pounds. Putnam weighed
two pounds more. At that time, and
till comparatively recently, it was at
ways customary to have sa't fish on Sat
urda - vs - Some bantering passed among
the officers respecting their weights,
and they told Putnam that he weighed
more than Washinton because bo had
eaten two pounds more of fish for din¬
ner. This drew a smile on Washington's
face, and a laugh or a smile by him,
Mr. Austin says, he had never seen till
that time.
---------
Mrs Nat Bell, of Rockdale county,
say s the Conyers Weekly on the 5th
hist., gave birth to three children all
girls. Two are living and doing well.
These triplets make five children this
lady has had in II months. If all the
mothers of Rockdale follow suit that
county will soon have two representa¬
tives m the Legislature.
Ginger Cakes—T ake ono quart of j I
molastes, into w hich stir one teaspoon- ■
[ u . _ , e Yf', well beaten: one
half t pouud lard, .....*' one cua l>row- sugar,
two ounces of ginger, a-half-tablespoon
ful each of all spice aud mace, the nee-.
ss.iry flour.
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FOR RAILROAD AND EXPRESS CCYIRANTS !
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